Book Reviews | Scaling
When Scaling Goes Wrong
John List’s The Voltage Effect offers advice for companies looking to hit it big, but does the endless pursuit of scale produce more harm than good?
Reviews of top books on social innovation
John List’s The Voltage Effect offers advice for companies looking to hit it big, but does the endless pursuit of scale produce more harm than good?
Beth Breeze’s In Defence of Philanthropy offers a passionate rebuttal to criticisms of giving that have dominated public discourse.
Arguing that police reform is impossible, Derecka Purnell charts an alternative path to building safer communities and a more just world.
Authors Michael Lenox and Rebecca Duff call for disruptive innovations and radical reconfiguration of industries to decarbonize the planet by 2050.
Cynthia Rayner and François Bonnici recommend that organizations seeking systems change focus less on outcomes and more on principles and practice.
In Power to the Public, Tara Dawson McGuinness and Hana Schank make the case for renovating government and policymaking with 21st-century digital technology.
Ten Global Cities features a range of interventions that can, through dedicated collaboration, provide solutions to homelessness.
Nancy Leong’s Identity Capitalists reveals the profit motives of diversity and inclusion strategies.
Dan Breznitz’s Innovation in Real Places challenges readers to reconsider the disruptive approach to innovation.
The famed author of Bowling Alone returns with a sweeping social history that searches for optimism in a deeply divided America.